davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
LAVE srocH MARxErs BIZ rELEfRApL

BuPPALn. Nav observation-disclosures last % hours. 7G5
head. total for w5aS Tar 4lS2 tor tins
last 62g consigned through IL cars OF which
NewYOrk on sale demand good and prices ten d.
lug upward. ,-- , ooo -. 49,, a.. -,
thus far - 200 tor time last week ls.SOO
head consigned through OF which TO Newfork
sale market easier, bnt not qu0taOy lower
SO 10 81 90. Good TO Choice 81 lO6S@ 20
Good YearllDgs 81 so ass OO all offerings taken
week tnus nr SO sl5 head, 30 54O
mead consigned through 20 cars OF which 10 cars to New
YORK; Is sale market opened steady Light Pigs
10. Mixed Pigs s. i00St 50 Light WORKERS ~ 700
80 Selected Workers. and Selected Medium weights So
ass TO- selected Heavy Ends 81 GS4 75 market closed
Toe lower loads left over
CHICAGO NAV 26-7ne Dr0UerS Journal reDorts-CdttLs-
head. SHIPMENTS 1000 neaai market was
stronger. steers 300 TO loo To- - 100
- go Stockeis Feeders So % @s4 10. Cows Bulls
Mixed ~ 0OUS3 ~; bulk - lO0TS ~ IeAas cattle
75d53 20.
HoJs-Kecoipt, 10000 hs.t. smpmDlJs 5000. marke.
active Rough aud Mixed ~ BOGst 80 Packing and
shipping 81 Gs5 lO Light "a u 80 skips 81 OO9
ssssp-Rocepts 5000 mead shipments 500 neal, market
stronger. Nauves S3GGi 80 Western S. 5O6Si 50.
Texans - rs IS 10. Lambs ~ 0O0SA 10.
ST IIoUin 26-Cauts-k eceIDts-l 800 head Ship
900 heao market was easier. Choice Heavy
Native steers 81 4Oest 90S FAIR 10 Coco Shipping
s4 2n Feedors gooo IS 0U@S4 OO 5ocsers FAIR
So 90 O0 Texans common grass TO good coed
Hoos-Heceipts 100 heads shipments 1000 head market
was Choice IA eayy ana Butchers soecuons
ST g0Ds6 PACKING. 20 good "a % 0st 50 York.
ers Medium 10 Prime. - 50es4 10. Pigs Common TO
Snssp-Kecepts 200 shipments 1000 head market
Chppeu Fair " Choice So 2ODtA 70 Lambs % w
QSi Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
uxeias follows

The highest cash prloos were as folow".~hsat-No
no Sss o2!s-N" sssdsa % PS,s;
Himcsay 81
. e sS,f; sis, 0Gss{ Ma':sy 10
s sGE s%s-Ss ss
1000 Corn IssOSy easG 3ai IGG 90. s@sa!
Soo S %aa H.. s: S SS, .ST zoo.
On Pr2iaee Exchange toa'y tho su.sr marc:
lOa lie. per doA
clsuSxAr. May 2eaFIeur was nr%e s IS 7Ss
$50 hoceipt, 10000 oash.' shipment, 900 bush Cora
M Mis S'a 20 sSSoc live nfm-NS GGe: rcrI
$40 90 "r , Gs% s sS 81 S: at IS
Short Clear IS Butter quiet Faney Creamery foc
ssssher: a IoSs1 90 EscsOt' 5000 head 'nOment'
May 2e-who,t1No whit, To-, cash n, 800 SSS
asked asked S Ss 5oo %ssS Do
August Corn. Cash i2tc oat-NS SOC asked
S bus CORN %Gs o5 Si os SSs
June MAY 20 %S 50 Sa S
50 80 Steady go White 50 rye higher
du PORK sss 81 piS Ms
eseo. was aao dSsS4r.
Flour G1s bblS Wheat l9goS pgsn , Isrley $50
MrssEarolrs May 2e:-whe,t-Markst strong No /
Hard. Cash 81 PC Juno s2ci July $3.50.
rnO M Ssr: acSc qs Vie Mas Me- &
Whiskoy nrm-Wines 81 o. spirits 81 VI. teceUts
Corn $4,000 ousil 39.00j oush Rye 1000 Dusn.
u lush Shpments-Cotn 2,OOO bush Oats 10000
busn Rye 800 lush
sr. LOUIE MAY 26-Four. quiet and steady. Xxx 90 350
$3.50 XXX ~ 06d s2 3D. FAMILY S. OOd IS is. Choice
IS Ib0s3 Fancy 81 s5 asa 10. Patons 81 20es4 40
Wheat higher. No Req cash sepci Nav s0pc; June
sGssds7c closing SIC: Julv s314sis &c. closing 81 tc
August closing s3&c..... Corn nrn dull Cash
n &c: Nav "a We June q July p Rye stronger
i ps, m 80 Timothy % lower
a. Esss nTm and aighsr s Butter Say and
ccfnmeai in demand at s2 loas2 10 .Provislon,-
Pork old mess Sla 00i do. sl6 90. Lard ~ 8Ta
Drv.salt Meats. boIed-shoqders at So 5di Long
Clear at o. TO- Clear KIDS at q 21 snoit
s. " 6s ~, Rbs g 2oo5 ~ short Clear IS 80
ass 81 - Hams steady and steady at l69fl4 U0..
RecsiUts-Fiour 1900 bbla Wheat $4,000 bush Corn
$4,000 bush Oats 1900 bush rye 700 busn barley
bush Corn 10000 Data l2Oo0 bush RYE 1000 bush
Barley ..-... bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
PHILADELPHIA May 2G-rOur-rhe demand ,eOnti4,

PHILADELPHIA MAY 2G.-rlOur-The demand ,conti1-
ned moderate. and prices ruled firm. No.
Western and Pennsylvania Supernne 81 bOSsS 0Vi DO
do Extra S. % oss SO; Pennsy!vania Fanny S. 100
Family 9s4 75 Ohio Clear "a 10 asa 95 do straight
81 wa 05 Indiana Clear 81 10 "a 30, do straight -
asa eost Louis ana southern ILLINOIS clear -
Minnesota - 00dSi 30 DO do straight ~ 70
asa as Mnnesota Ies5 fair to choice % yo
The market was strong under fair export inquiry: prices
closed &c higher; sales OF No Delaware Red In export
elevator 9Si0o No. Red for Nav e67se97el do Tor
sss ssac local market
moderate prices ruled steady but demand Was Light
nothing dong for export and on speoulaors manifested ~
grain depot lsc No 2 Mixed in gram depot 4s,2c
No high Mixed Yellow track ana gram depo tgc No
MIS ~ Nag d aS August 20 70. 'sss
We're 20 higher under light recepts oe4 trade de-
Tor spot lots Sales OF Rejected Mixed at WIZ no
Future. % sSss 5 SsI .. s'ss
May at SSSSssc; do Or June ssos. %o ~.
SsSYsci surSsnAs choice 500, Far Good ss5sS.
f Fsss sSa.ss =. Dc
f r soad es''l Ssot CITY Family per
P PSSS ~ .s 80 sS o.
dresses HsgH ~ ooso
1857 IA 81 Butter quet-Pennsyvanm Creamery sALSs
isc, Western Creamery E1ua lse b. G. a asa I6 ~
Y creamery Extra l9e Packing Bryter os,e nsss
choloe II isc Pennsylvania part SKIM, eroc % Iuu
SKINS lo.E rgs nrm Ponnsylvania brsts ID ,faAc,
Ohio and other Western arss 70 n,atoS ~
feed-winter Bran $40 sCSszo 50 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

Flour 2 900 bbla Wheat 5000 bush Corn 9OOO basn
Oats 1000 Sush thipments-whess 12v0 0usk ooea
Sv,0oO Dush oats 800 bush
PalLADKLPMA. May 2e-3x5 D. m--wheat Corn ana
Oats and unchanred - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
fegal Notices.

RECEIVERS SALE-Notice is hereby given
IL that IN pursuance OF order maize by the supreme
Court the State OF shalt sell at pubic auction
the highest bidder at the Glsey House. corner OF Broad
way 29th the city OF Newly ok the 4h day OF
June 1887 at 10 o'clock m the pronssory notes dras
interest contracts property and property
rights remaining ia Receiver OF scherer Company
date be entirely cash full list OF
the and other property TO be sold be by
desiring the bv addressing Bacon, Briggs
Beckley 20 80 Ewood Building. Rochester n. " and
inclosing two.cent stamp
Dated New-York, May IL, 1897. - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
aions based on tho American standard Of cas.acaon


sG%oo 6Tlntrv:: t6o asiIins 'ns
The speculative marEet had quiet opening at last nights
prices As The advanced however considerable bull
speculation drvel ped prompted partly by the Hight
ceps closing figures advance OF 10 to
~ points for NAV October ncuTve and Of TO points
advance for other months sales. lSO, 800 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

SPIRITS OF TURPENTTNE.
SAVANNAH. May -rurpcntine nrm At ~ esSc-
WILMINGTON May 26.-Turpentlne dull AZ ose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
Dressmakina.

nRESSMAKER.- An experienced dress
~ maker wishes few customers IN respectable fam
cs terms 90 80 per day. Address NJ. f., Tribune Up
town Office, ,238 Broadway
nRESSMAKER.-By first-class dressmaker
by the day take work homes cuts nts drapes
all the latest styles Address
ARTISTIC. Tribune Uptown onicc 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

y Formerly a. LOPEZ & CO.
North American Brlnchl
this welLknOwn Spanish steamship Lne
with the Mexican Government will eave
NETWORK for HAVANA direct the 4th lith aud 24h
OF every month. Tho frst-csss steamship
PANAMA capt Alcatena)
VIII sail June a. al from cOmpany pier II n X,
for the following ports; Havana ProgresO Vera Cruks
Santauder. Havre and Liverpool.
Passengers and freight taken for above ports and
only for Coruna. Vgo GJon Bboa, San sebasun.
Bordeaux aud Hamburg.
For further particulars apply 70 . - - ,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

WHITE STAR LINE rvrppoor.
F9s &C NIL hMpM MY AsTExaEss
NJ c., p,r,an saturday Nay 2s sA
dERMANIg Capl aisadeiI ;Sn,,sa az June SS6 q
.HbRi Capt ps;seii &sdnssda June 7'so
star pSo "a i0sS q we sssSsa %
RATEs.saiocn go soS rom ms or 70 he Old country ~
Second cabin passengers naeoD Of psns othsf ~
formation apply ~ tho company sSuck fsMAY Agent
NewYork. - A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
Orean 6teamere.

CIRCULAR LETTERS OFCREDIT for trav-
oilers abroad available all parts Of the world issued by
HElDELBACH, ICKELHElMER & Co. foreign bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

ANCHOR line 2. ;. NALL SIEAMSHIPo'
"A NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL.
stenmfIi IN CITY OF ROME sails "Wednesday. June ~
and every fourth Wednesday, thereafter
Saloon Qe.f $50 and upwlrt Secon lcll3s, SD
GLASGOW VIA LON DOM DERRY.
81 o m. EthlOpa.....June IL ! m.
4, m. AnchOra.. ....June IL IN
Glasgow. Derry. Liverpool and olaste
Cabin, $50 and $50 second class. $50 SteeraKe. SD
Steamers sail from Pier Al ". r.. foot OF Leroy-st
Or o further tnfor alton apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green. New-Yorf.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-03
THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER
Who is Hunting Gold and Silver in Llsno
and Burnet.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
sALADo, February 1.-THE development OF tie
mineral resources of Texas is of great impoi
tance to us as people, and s attracting the attsn
ton of capitalists to some extent.
1t is necessary to state that there still exist Old
signs of mines, and of shafts which have been
sunk; also of ruins of ancient works which have
boen carried on by the MeXcans or Spaniarde in
an earlier time. These old mines appear along
the rocky lands of the Salado and Lampasas ryers,
with now and then caves, in all OF which are an
cient marks of the pick the walls, of roots cut
by the axe and signs of the crushing effects of the
hammer on the rocks The foundations of the old
ruins are discovered on Brushy creek, in William
county the indications here point to the emelt-
ing of ores These old features have caused our
present man to inquire into and to investigate the
causes, and has stimulated disposition to pros
pect for gold and silver.
Our toWnsman, M. L. Crawford who is an eX.
pert in this field, has been for the past two or
three years engaged in prospecting and testing the
ores he finds He is an indefatigabe
worker, and has procured great many
specimens of gold, silver, copper and lead ores
He has discovered mines in Bell Burnet and Llano
counties which he is satisfied wonld work for
silver and gold From the Miller well, near Saado,
beautiful specimens of copper, lead, silver and
gold are obtained-these are found in different
strata to the depth of eighty feet. In Llano county
the ores appear as carbonates, and in great abund-
ance. The rocks are easily crushed with the ham
mer, and the ores easily produced with the blow
pipe. Nitric acid diss0lves the silver and nitro
muratc acid the gold; these tests prove the exist
enCe of the two metals.
The indications are that these metals lie buried
among the rocks and soil in paying quantities
But it requires capital to develop them, and, if
capitalists would turn their attention in this di.
rection, there is no doubt but that fine field for
operation can be developed And capitalists can
be convinced, by little trouble, that these ores
here, before investing dollar In an enterprise
for mining and emelting
Mr.. Crawford has been dercrbed in some of the
northern journals, as mysterious stranger ap-
pearlng In Burnet and Llano couuties, dressed in
a rough garb, wearing his long hair, and sent out
disguised by capitalists to prospect for gold and
silver The latter statement is untrue. He rep
represents no one-he is simply proving up the
fact that these exist, and in his prospecting
tours he is plain and as unassuming as he is at
home.
He has few friends who can only encourage
him in his work. But capital only is needed to
develop some of the best mines in the south, and
we look to the futare to rush to the gold
and silver mines of Texas equal to the rush to the
minna of CalifOInia
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-03
A MOB F0ILED.
Attempt to Lynch the Bruegger-
hoff Mexican Rapist at
Georgetown Jail.
The Mob Thwarted by the Goodness
and Courage of the
officers.
special TeIeeram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman
GEORGETOWN, February 1.-The Mexican who
was captured Saturday at Dripping Springs, Hays
county, and brought here on Sunday last and
Jailed for assauting Miss Mary Tubbs of Brues-
gerhoff, came near reaching the goal of his crime
last night An armed mob of about sixty men
came in town last night, and were first seen by
Judge w. M Key, as they marched by his house
on foot, in regular order on down to the public
square Henry Rogers, II. G. Purls' bartender,
was surprised by them about IL O'Clock m. His
first ntimation of their presence at his establish
ment (where he was by himself) was the ominous
click of revovers ana the refreshing look of about
a dozen six-shooters. They ordered him to come
over and show where the Jail guards slept, which
he readily consented to do, and the mob then
moved in solid order toward the Jail. Entering
the court house they went rapidly up the stairs and
demanded the keys of Deputy Sheriff Sud-
dith, who was guarding the Tom Smith jury, whose
trial is now pending. Suddith asked them what
they wanted. They said ''they wanted that d-ned
Mexican or tear up hi" Suddith laconically told
them they were too late that they couldn't get him
without killing, and advised them to go home.
They then went upstairs to where Deputy sheriff
Grumble, Reuben Gentry and w l.. Langford were
sleeping with Tom Smith, and demanded the key
from them. Gentry told them that sheriff Olive had
the keys, and they went to his house to get them.
Mr.. Langsford distinguished himself just here by
crying he coud kill about four hundred such as
they and would do it if they tried to get the Mex
lean before the law got through with him. The
mob went down stairs and out in the court yard.
They threatened to break down the Jail, ETC., etc.
In the mean while Tom Smith, who was under
guard at the time, volunteered with Deputy
Sheriff Grumble, and they slipped down and
cut to Sheriff Olives house, but befors
that officers got there the mob had folded their
tents like the Arab and silently stole away" The
mob meant business, and if properly managed
might have done some ugly work Our county is,
however, blessed with a sheriff that knows his
business, and is not afraid of anything, and is
backed by a set of brave deputies. No one SYM
pathizes with the Mexican, who is a human fend,
but if the mob Of lynchers had attempted much
work, dead men would have been the fruit
Miss Tubbs has been brought here and has
recognized the Mexican, whose name is unknown,
as the perpetrator of this damnable deed. We
have fine set of jurors for such as him, and Will
hanson will likely bear gallows print again. -'-
The Methodists started a revival last night at
their church with good prospects.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-03
HINTS FROM HASKELL.
The Great Drouth--Gcv. Ross Popular
ity--Personal and Political
Snncinl Tnler.ra1r 10 thn Ntatnarnan


The Great Drouth--GCv. Ross Popular
ity--Personal and Political
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
HASKELL, February lit Seems the drouth will
never break up. With good general season, ,eome-
thing which will soon be much needed by our hHs-
bandmeu-that is TO say those who did not leave
with the exodus some time ago, chose who have
remained intending TO weather out the gale
being citizens OF pluck and determination, viii
assist greatly Ia building up our county.
Our people are proud of the new governor and
are of the opinion that he shows in his inaugural
address and his message that he is brainy farmer
and equal to the task imposed upon him. Though
we had only one vore at the state convention to
give him we sent q man whom we knew would be
as enthusiastic as though he had 81 votes, being
himself solid for Ross first, last and all the time,
and SO instructed by our county convention.
We think it very unfortunate that the senatorial
contest is impeding the progress of our legislature
so long as there are various public necessities that
require immediate attention.
The appointments made by Gov. Ross give en-
tire satisfaction to your reporter and all the leading
citizens here whom he has had occasion to inter-
view
Mr.. II. G. Mcconnell who spent the holidays in
Austin and east Texas, has returned.
Mr. Ed j. Hammer, who for several years past
has been associated with the appellate ourt as re-
porter has located here to follow his profession.
Messrs. Riley Gilmore and Dock Woods have
been taken in band by the authorities for the un-
lawful appropriation of cattle.
Business is exceedingly quiet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-03
BURNETT BUDGET.
Local Matters--Matrimon From
Menard and Blanco Counties.

Local --Matrimonial--New From
Menard and Blanco Counties.
Special Telegram to the Statesmasa
BURNET, February 1.-The free school of this
city opened yesterday with about 800 scholars.
One of the rock cutters is having a dwelling
house built near the depot in this city.
We had slight sprlhkle of rain here last
night.
Capt. 7. e. Hammond and Mr.. r. e. johnson
are outin the adjoining counties In the interest Of
the Texas Mining and Improvement company.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Norton Moses to j. B NJ. Nance, 30 acres out of
the Chas. ca, anaugh league, 400.
John H Barr and wife to Robert and Il. q.
Perryman, west portion of Joseph Barnhardt sur
". I. Berry and wife to H. W, Howell, 9a
acres in Burnet county, miles west from the town
George Christian to u E. Sim
mons, lot 4, in block 8, 4 acre in
the Peter Kerr portion of the town, $506.A0.
D. Barton and wife to John Bryson, 400 acres on
South Gabrial creek, $500.
MARRIED.
Last night in this city at the Mechanics hotel,
Mr.. Pedro Bergna, was married to Miss Won Ten
ma. Mr.. Burgna has been employed at
the work commenced here, and
is considered an exemplary young man, and his
handsome young wife is all that he could desire
The Wilkeyilie brass band was in attendance, and
In until late hour.
COURT NOTES,
Justice court of this precinct, U L. Morgan pre-
siding, opened this morning. Quite heavy docket
is on hand.
MENARDYILLE.
The public free schools will open next week in
Menardvile, with Prof. j. T. Mot ey, formerly of
this county, in charge.
At an election held in Menardville last week, the
hog law was defeated.
The weather has been very dry and cattle are not
looking very well.
BLANCO COUNTY.
District court meets in Blanco the second Tues
day in this month.
Blanco county is agitating the question of hav-
ing an agricultural fair in the ne + future.
Blanco county has had one or two showers dur.
ing the past week,
PERSONAL,
Y, $. Craft, of Cypress Mills, is In the city and s
registered at the W estern hotel.
d Kelly and WIN. Bering two knights of the
grip are registered at the Burnet hotel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-03
CURE FoR PrE..

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight IN the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some af-
fiction Of the kidneys or neighboring or
gans. At times, symptoms of Indigestion
are present, hatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspil a
.tion, producing very disagreeable itch
ling, after getting warm, is common at
ltendant. Blind, Bleeding, and Itching
Piles yield at once to the application of
Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors allying the intense itching
and efectiug,a permanent cure. Price 80
cents. Address The DR.. 3o5ankO
Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold at Alexan-
der's drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-03
Outrage on the Teachers---N orthwestern
Railway---Local and Personal.
Special Teegram 10 the Statesman.


BuuSET, January 81 This Rev. j. r. Nelson
preached a very able sermon at the Methodist
church last night, taking his text from jeremiah
l2 8; "ioturn ye backsliding children, and will
heal your backslidings.n ~
The general cry all over this county now is for
rain,
Gen A, r. johnson, of this city, is taking in the
legislature In Austin.
Judge blackburn. remarked Saturday evening that
he was AFRAID the deadlock at Austin for senator
would cause some good man In Burnet to sell out
here and take up his residence In Washington.
MIR g II. Palm, road overeeer on the first section
of the Austin aud Burnet road, has resigned, and
Mr. T. Baber has been appointed In his stead.
Ihirty-two men are reported subject to road
duty.
MIR George c. Jones and Miss Estelire r. Cur
ry, living on spring Creek, in this county, have
taken Out license to marry.
So ire Morgan performed marriage ceremony
at the Mechanic hotel, in this city, this evening.
NO MONEY TO PAY TEACHERS.
County Judge Crews says there Is no money on
hand to pay the teachers of the county, caused
by the amount apporIioned to this county not yet
being collected. He says that the sheriff of this
county will turn over about one.fourth of the ap-
portonment collected by taxation about the mid
die of April, and he suppOses that the state will
come up with about one fourth at the same time,
the balance coming in about the middle of the
summer. Judge Crews says 1t will be "cold day
when he writes any letters to Superintendent
Cooper, for fear they will find their way into the
columns of the STATESMAN.
BUBNET GRANITE IN AN AUSTIN RESIDENCE
| MIR. M Butler, the Austin contractor, has just
placed an order this city for pieces of Burnet
granite consisting of caps ss and steps, to be cut
and dressed here for his handsome new residence,
which he Is having built In Austin. They will
be cut at the stone yard at Welkivill, Mr..
VIM. Martin experimenting the cutters.
NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD NOTES.
Things around the depot In this city are very
quiet. j M. Grant is acting as agent during Mr..
flamill's absence.
o. b. Haynie, clerk at the depot, returned yester-
day from short trip to Llano.
The Northwestern has out several contracts In
this county for ties, which now being de-
liyered at the depot In this city.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. Ed Richardson, representing Frederick
Stein a. Co., druggists, of Detroit, Michigan, Ia In
this city. Mr. Richardson Is one of the most
popular commercial men on the road, and has a
host of friends in this city who are always glad TO
see him.
Mr. E. 4. Holman, of Decatur, father of the
junior member of the firm of King 81 Holman,
is visiting his son In this city Mr.. Holman is one
of the leading members Of the legal fraternity Of
Decatur. lie will remain here several days.
Mr. j. NJ. Moore, of Rosevile, was in the city
on last Saturday.
Major g Pessels, Of Austin, was autographed
at the Burnet hotel yesterday.
Mr. Cleyton Barton returned Saturday from
trip to the Panhandle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-03
SUPREME COURT.
List of Cases Decided in the Supreme Tri-
bunal at Galveston.
r. NJ tbo Gtot

List of Cases Decided in the Supreme Tri-
bunal at Galveston.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, February 1.-The supreme court
to-day affirmed tue following cases:
John Bergman vs.. W. L. Schumacher, from
Grimes.
Charlotte Mass, executrix, vs.. Henry salinsky,
from jefferson.
Morris g. Cummings ct al. vs. the schooner
Leona and N. Gussett from Nueces,
william McFadden vs.. Edwin Prater, from JEFF
fersOn.
The following cases were reversed and re.
manded:
W. II. Moore vs. Susan Moore, from Hous-
ton.
Texas & New Orleans Railway company vs. j.
NJ. Barfeld, from Liberty.
The following cases were reversed and dis
missed:
G G. and w. j. Woodruff vs.. Tom Harrell, ct.
al from san Jacinto two cases)
W. T Odum vs. f. r. Mcmahon, from Newton
Tire case of John NJ Key vs. Lena Braun, from
Washington, was reversed and rendered for ap-
pellant.
Briefs for both parties we're filed in the follow
Mary Ann Moore vs. A. G. Steele ct. al, from
Brazos.
P. j. Willis g Bro. vs.. Thos. F. HARRISON, Jr.,
from Brazoe.